The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-03-27
JENNIE GADE IN NEWARK.
The Fair Young Boek-Keeper WHO
Eloped with cancer ssDr.'' Jenes.

The Fair Young Boak-Keeper Who
ElOped with cancer ssDr.', Jenes.
NEWARK, March 2e Jennie Gade, the
fair book-keeper for '.Dr." Jones, the self
proclaimed cancer specialist, who elop4d
with him from Newark few days ago, was
brought back to this city to day. She had
been found in Rutland. Vermont, where
she and sDr." Jones were living as man
and wife. "Dr' Jones, after reading the
stories in the papers of his elopenent, gave
| the Newark police tip as to where
he was by sending a dispatch from
Rutland to the "Evening News" of this
City denying that he had sloped. The
police did not want him, but wanted Jennie
for robbing her fellow borders in Newark
before she left. the Rutland police were
telegraphed to, and Constable Mead kept
the youRg woman under surveillance until
Detective Stainsby ar lived, by taking a
room adjoining hers and the doctors"
There was lively scene when the girl was
! arrested. She went into Mysteries and
pleaded piteously for her liDerty Dr.
Jones ok the arrest rather coolly. He
asked Detective Stainsby to be as easy as
possible with the fair prisoner, and with
perhaps a lively remembrance of the wife
who is awaiting him at 265 Clinton avenue,
said that he would not go back to Newark
Detective Stainsby says that when he
tried to separate Jennie and the doctor
they kissed and embraced each other
and were very 10th to part The
last he saw of DR. Jones that individaa
was waving a final kiss to the girl
On he way TO this city Miss Gade partial
" recovered her composure To the de-
tective she said that it was true that she
had lived with DR.. Jones as his wife at the
Quijand hotel. " | have got even with
MRS. Jones, anyhow" she SAID. She was
always jealous of me, and tried to make
trouble tor me. She won't get much out
of the papers that she is going to sue for
libel for saying that her husband elcped
with me Miss Gade denied That she had
committed the thefts with which she
is charged, and said that the ring and
brooch which the detective found in her
possession had been loaned to her In
Rutland Jones received the patients whom
his glaring advertisements in the Rutland
papers attracted
Miss Gade was locked up in the hospital
room back of the Police Headquarters at
ter her name had been entered on the
slate this morning. She remained there
during the balance Of the morning and a
portion of the af ernoon. In appearance
the girl is not so pretty as her photograph
would indicate. She is short Ia stature,
has brown eyes aad HAIR. well formed and
rather sharp features and peculiarly
bright facial expression. When she was
brought to the station house she was
dressed in a brown cashmere sui. and wore
rather modest hat.
Mrs. Gade, the mother of Jennie, enter
ed Police Headquarters about rs clock
this afternoon. She was neatly dressed in
black, and had her face covered with
light veil. Walking up to Lieutenant Adj
ans she asked for Jennie Gade in trem
bling tones. while tears started from her
eyes.
Doorman Morse was called and conduct
ed the mother to the daughter.
ss'Fhe moment they saw each other, said
the docrman, "they rushed into each 9TH
ers arms and began crying. Then l got
out. l shall have to watch Jennie careful
ly, as she may have fit, to which she il
subject
This afternoon Jennie was called out be-
fore Justice Roder to plead. She appeared
with her counsel, James Maher, Frank M
McDermitt's law partner. She YVES heavily
yelled, but the Court compelled her to re-
move the gauze. In reply to the four
charges of grand larceny she pleaded not
guilty, and asked that her examination take
place az soon as p ossible. The Court Sc
lected Tuesday afternoon and fixed the
bail at 81 900. She was then locked up in
the hospital rJom again.